psychiatry

Anxiety can be created by the body, a recent study in mice has suggested. But how might these intriguing results be applicable to humans?

Experts analyzed Justin Bieber, Hailey Bieber, Selena Gomez, Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, Gisele Bündchen, and Tom Brady, using the Green Line Theory.

#BetterHelptherapyisascam has been viewed 1.4 million times on TikTok, opening a floodgate to frustrated patients.

"My daughter told my sister of her concerns but instead, fell into the manipulation of a sociopathic aunt who twisted everything I said and added lies."

"Everything came to a halt—no car, no home, no money, no hope. I'm not sure why or what I did that was so wrong..."

Experts talk to Newsweek about what jealousy reveals about your partner and, more importantly, yourself.

A neuroscientist says these substances have the potential to "revolutionize" mental health treatment, although many unknowns remain.

In "Has Your Child Been Traumatized?", clinical psychologist Dr. Melissa Goldberg-Mintz reveals how parents can recognize the symptoms of trauma in children.

"In the field of environmental neurosciences, we aim at studying the healing impacts of natural environments," one of the German researchers told Newsweek.

Researchers from Johns Hopkins surveyed more than 3,900 people who have had near-death experiences or have taken psychedelic drugs.

A recent study shows depression may not be caused by a chemical imbalance, leading some people to say Cruise was right for disparaging antidepressants in 2005.

Sick of being told to think happy thoughts? Toxic positivity is bad for everyone's mental health, but there are things you can do to stop the spread.

Not everyone who cracks bad puns will have a brain condition, but extreme cases may be diagnosed with Witzelsucht.

Psychiatrist Dr. David Spiegel caused a stir when he said that he based his analysis of Johnny Depp on his acting in the "Pirates of the Caribbean."

Dr. David Spiegel, Amber Heard's expert witness caused a stir online after he seemingly diagnosed Johnny Depp just from watching him as Captain Jack Sparrow.

Johnny Depp couldn't stop laughing during the trial when Dr. David Spiegel took the stand.

As a prospective bill could decriminalize magic mushrooms in Illinois, here's what to know about the drugs experts hope could revolutionize mental health care.

Former adult film star Jeremy, who denies multiple sexual assaults, was described as "incoherent" at a court hearing on Thursday.

Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, chair of Columbia University's Department of Psychiatry, has been suspended following a remark about South Sudanese model Nyakim Gatwech.

Experts tell Newsweek that habits including journalling and cutting out caffeine after a certain time can help a person to have "wake up and feel great" rest.

Vanessa Bryant sued Los Angeles County, accusing officials of taking "gratuitous" photos of the helicopter crash site where her husband, Kobe Bryant, died.

"Evil is a kind of state of mind that, probably, all of us can get into at some point or other," says Dr. Gwen Adshead.

"There have been a lot of physical explanations that have been proposed. Those that we have been able to study, the data seem to disprove them entirely," Dr. Bruce Greyson said.

The war on drugs which stopped research on psychedelics was "one of the worst examples of censorship of human research in the history of science," according to the authors of a commentary in the journal Cell.

The mental fitness of President Donald Trump to hold his office has been called into question multiple times.

The experience of grief is highly individualised and not well captured by the commonly known "five stages."

Scientists believe a chemical used to cure meats could trigger mania.

Researchers asked high school students about how often they used social media and texting apps.

The researchers want to find out how long the effects of cannabis take to wear off.

Known as Morgellons by some, sufferers can resort to self-medication—including taking a razor to their skin.